davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
LOVE ON WHEELS.
A Gainesville Couple Married on the North
Bound Kansas Cl,y Express.
u.noI,t - 49,


Bound Kansas cay Express.
! Special to the Gazette.
PURCELL, l. It, July 19.-Love on
wheels. As the Calf, Colorado and Santa
Re Kansas City fast express was leaving
Gainesville this morning, orth-bound,
Conductor Carnahan was accosted By g
male passenger with the question: els
there any town in the Indian Nation where
can stop eff and get msrrieG?" Mr..
Carnshan promptly tod the anxious
qgerist that there was no necessity fer
him stopping of Siut& F. train tor so
small 9 matter g. that, but tha5 lie could
arrange 10 catch preacher on the fy ana
have the ceremony performed on the
train. The gentleman readily sgreed 70
the plan. J. r Tnlmsr, the genial
trainnas.er Of the northern di-
vision, happened 70 be on the train
and Immediately made his presence felt
by telegraphing Ghead Tor minister
The Rev. W. ". Williams, local elder Of
the Methodis. Epi5copsl Church South
was found ct Pauis Valley and telegraph
ed tina. he would be on hand to tie the
knot on the arrival q the train. The
reverend gentleman was found waiting
lie was usheVed into the eleg2D. Pa,lman
buffet coach, where the happy couple
we're waiting, and IS the train sped on
its way through the nation the knot WIS
LIED between Miss Ida Mcconnell aad
George VI. Whitney that made them one.
Both contracting parties are from Gaines
vile. The following passengers wit
messed the ceremony: J. Z. Tllman,
trainmaster; H. S. En5ody, assistant
travelling auditor; S. Z. CArna-
han, conductor; Clay Slndridge
and wife of Fort Worth; j. P
Semcner and wife, Cleburne; Mrs. D.
Davis, Gainesville; D. +. Smith, Kansas
City; c. L. S:aaler, Cuero; J. c, Carlin,
BonY Tucker, H. B. Roe and A. L. Nc
Council, Temple Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
20 direct to Chicago where .aey will
reside
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
KERENs, TEX, July 1.-THE Baptist
congregation at this mornings service
vas somewhat surprised when Mrs VI.
NJ. Warren Of B9ze:te, and Mr.. Welch
q Blooming Grove, accompanied by =
lGmber of friends presented themselves
before the pulpit and were married by
Pastor Ellis, Mrs. Warren is well known
by nearly all the people OF Rerens, sac
having been resident cf This place
until recently, aud al! unite in wishing
her happy tu.uce.
It's very warm and dry. Cotton has
not yet suf rcd f5T rain, bu. will in lAis
section be damaged i re 90 not get rain
in next tea days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
rne Beautiful Stow Plant.
Truckee cal Republican.


one of the most interesting products OF
the Sierra Nevada mountains, and one
which never fails TO excite wonder snd
admiration of the tourist, whether from
the east or the large cities Of the coast, is
the beautiful snow plant. The scientific
name of this flower is sarcodes ssrguiDR,
meaning bl0Oded flesh. June is the
month of olOssoming, aud it csn now be
found growing in secluded spots in the
mountains, wneTe snow falls deepest in
winter and where the tall grass grows
quickly and casts an unbrcken shade.
The plant itself is from four to ten
inches in height, and is of = bright
scarlet color, including leaves and
flowers, although the stem is pink and
white. The flowers ere attached close to
the stem, and the leaves curl upward and
partially hide the flowers from view, the
whole being in the form Of cone. The
leaves have delicate trOst-like edge,
which makes them extremely beautiful.
Every visitor to this vicinity always
manages 10 secure one of these curiosities
to show to friends below. How these
plants grow is not known to botsnists, as
they neither seed nor bulb. They are
supposed to be parasitic and cannot be
propagsted. Localities where they are
abundant one season may not produce q
single specimen the next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20

MILWAUKEE, WIS, July 10 G&mbri-
nus Assembly Of knights Of Ls5or is
getting ready 70 secede from The order on
account OF Tie SemperaLc5 views he'd by
General MssterworkmSn Powierly,
Gam5r.nus Assembly IS the most rUmeT-
Gus and wealthy organization OF The or
der in Milwaukee, and has from 1000 to
1909 members. TIE employees in the
b.eweTies are practically uHcnimOusEiat
they cannot remain with the order apder
the circumstances. At q recent meeting
q committee was appointed 10 confer
wit the brewers and ascertain waciher,
the contract made for one year in M4F
would be effected if they left the order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20

ALBUQUERQUE, II. NJ, July Io-In
December, 1885, the safe OF the Apache
county, A. T, treasurer was robbed Of
SD, 600. Dinicio Baca, the treasurer, aud
his brother Francisco, lad number Of
arrests made, but could convict nc one.
Testimony wss accumulated, and recently
suspicion pointed toward Francisco Baca
as the culprit. He was arrested yester-
day. His original story of being com
PEELED % open the safe at the point of a
pistol by masked robbers vas shown 10
be q fabrication, aut he was held in de-
fault Of $4,000 bail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
Grain Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
GREENyILLE, TEX, July IA farmer
by the name OF Hunt, residing about
twelve miles east of Commerce, in Delta
county, came to Gceenyille this morning
to procure the use Of Deputy Sheriff An
drews' blood hounds. He stated that
in his neigh5orhood IN Delta county the
oats and wheat belonging 20 himself and
two other neighboTs We're set on fire Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights last.
Hunt lost his oats, and the others both
their wheat and oats, altogether 1000
bushels Of grain. The foul deeds are
supposed to be the work Of gang Of bad
men living there wno have given con
siderable trouble he ct fore and are given
to dIabolical deeds IF this SOIL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
LAHRTRY AND HER LOVER.
Waiting and working For tho Day VRhal
One Husband VII 30 Given Up to TnlSs
Another.

One Husband VII 30 Given Up to TRks
Another,
san rancisc0 Chronicle.
A Chronicle reporter yesterday reCog-
nized in the manly companion Of Mrs.
Langtry and Miss Kate Patuso1, Of the
L2ngtry company, on their afternoon
drive, 70 less g parsonage than Frederick
GebhaTGt, OF New York. There are few
ha1ds2mer or more shspeiv men in the
country than Mr.. G4bharGt, and few who,
IL the circle of their acquaintance, are
more deservedly popular. His broad
shoulders and classic features would be
recognized anywhere, and ne is q most
fitting companion, physically considered,
to the fair Lily Of Jersey.
Inquiry led to the development of the
fact that Mr. Gebhardt arrived in San
Francisco simultaneously with Mrs.
Langtry-indeed, he came in the ssme
car, and he has resided in the same house
with her in the Mission. lie divides hc
time between the residence, the Baldwin
theater and these drives about the city,
in which Miss PsttisOn is always their
companion. These drives cover the en-
tire city, save the closely built portion.
east of Kegrny street, sad frequently eI.
tend to the park and even to the beach
beyond.
As rule Mr.. Gebhardt attends Mrs.
Lqngtry to the theater in q close carriage,
leaving her e. the stage door, ana then
driving through the city, returning in
time to see her home.
After the m2tinees he meets the object
of his devotion ct the Poodle Dog restau-
rant, where dinner is taken, thus saving
g trip TO The Twenty-hrst street cottage.
Mr.. Gebhardt does not visit the clubs,
which would readily be open to hin, and
seems TO be content TO bask in the smiles
of the beautiful actress.
In this connection il is said by one who
TO 8 degree enjoys the confidence Of Mrs.
Lsngtry, that notwithstanding the re
ported reason for fling her intentions of
becoming an American citizen, that she
might the better protect her interests In
this country, her object is really to com
ply with the law of California with the
view OF securing q divorce from Mr..
Langtry. Sac is said to be acting under
the advice of her attorney. After that
has been decreed-as it is hoped it will be
at the end Of six months-it is believed
that Mrs. LangtTy will become Mrs. Geb-
hardt.
1t is said that IN understanding has
been arrived st between Mrs. Lsngtry
and her husband whereby he will permit
the action to 60 by default, simply insist
ing that the strict letter OF the law shall
be complied with,
The renting of the cottage IN the Mis-
sion and the declaration OF intention are
simply mesns to the end-the formal and
technical compliances with the California
law. Mrs. Lanstry will leave for Los
Angeles on July 10, aud will then not
again return to her "home' on Twenty
first street. From Los Angeles she will
proceed to New York by easy stages, pro-
ceeding 70 Virginia. New. thence TO-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
PREFERS DEATH 70 DI58RACE.
a Postmastor Ettempts Suicide TO Escape
The PenlrenltarY.
Special to the Gazette

special to the Gazette
Ell PAso, TEX, July l3.-Jun5 L. Mil
Ter, formerly postmaster Of Hulsnoro,
y. N was cAsrged some time since cy the
United States authorities, with opening
& registered letter and Gppropris,iag the
contents, which were about $50. MIL
Ter was tried, convicted and sentenced TO
four years in me panitentiary. lie ap-
pealed TO the Supreme court oi the ter
rtOTy aud pending 8 decision was re-
Iessed on bond OF $1,000 ue has been
living in this city and recently went with
one Of his boudsmcG to Chihuahua and
returned few days ago His other
bond smen becoming uneasy sent an DILL
Ger down to New Mexico last r'glt.
When notified of MS arrest he took 8
large dose Of morphine and soon became
unconscious. He is alive to-day bgt de-
c!Ares ne will not 50 back TO Hillsboro
alive
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
RhOIno
.reciaI to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HHoME, TEX, July l9.-The corn pros
pect, which promised yield Of 80 to 40
bushels per acre s ". elk ago, is now esti-
mated at to 10 bushels en- an average.
The last three days of not weather and the
insects brought about this ruin to the
crop. The above has reference to the
corn in the timber, IS the corn on the
prairie in this immediate section will not
average . bushels per acre. IT it does
not rain shortly the fate OF the cotton
crop will be also sealed; out with Sd
early rain three-fourths of q bale to the
acre would be no higl estimate. Stock
water has ''played out" and parties ere
driving their stock Of to water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
Granbdry.


Correspondence Of the Gazette,
GRANBURY, Ten, July lS.-The So
cIety people OF Thorps Springs extez ded
their hospitality to Grsn0ury's host Of
young ladies' and gents on last Friday
night, by giving q grand sociable in the
chapel of Add Ran College. Our society
people turned out en- masse and enjoyed
the appreciated treat extensively. The
social was Il grand success, and one long
to be remeu bered by Granbury's society.
Hood county is like the greater portion
OF Western Texas, needing rain very bad
", ard unless We should De blessed with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
Palesiiro Petroleum Company.

Special 30 the Gazette.
palestine, Tx July l9.-The con5oli-
da,ioA Of the two petroleum development
companies, The one st Shreveport and the
other st this place, was reputiajcd by
members CO the former company, and
now the TWO organizations viii operate
epeudentiy. Several gentlemen Of The
Palestine company have increased their
shares 10 the total Of $3.50 each, sGd
call CT Ter cent. has b en- made Oh
shares. TIE company viii commence
sinking tro wells ct once, local fourde-
yjes here hsvi1g agreed 20 furnish most
q the testing machinery. Interest in the
matter IS ura5ated, and yes erday parties.
we're trying Intellectually % tuy shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
Raleasea on Bond.

special 10 the Gazette,
TYLER, Ten, July Ig-Mr. L. T.
Schulz, an Old citizen OF this city, who
vas yesterday arrested Snd confined n
Jail on the charge Of attempt 10 rape the
daughter Of Mrs. Bingham, was to-day
released on bond, which lie gave in the
sum Of $500. HIS examination trial hss
been set for Friday next. The case Eas
created CREST excitement ia tais city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
TILUEA'5 FOREIGN ESTATE.
ae had Nearly 81 900 coo Invested in
EngIinl COusuls.

EngIfnh COusuls.
NEW YORK, JAY 1.-The following is
published here: "The announcement by
cable that the executors Of the estate CT
the late eX Governor Samuel J. Tiden
had p-ob.ted his viii in EOeland in order
to assume Jurisdiction over his large
English estate, vas a surprise to sill but
very few of the dead statesman'5 friends.
It vas not generally known that he h2d
any English estate. The value Of his
English property, according to the Lon
don Illustrated News, is tl3S, 600. !
friend Of Mr.. Tuden in this city says
most OF the investment is in consUls
bought ct low prices, and that ithey were
from 5000, 900 TO $500, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20

Specialize the Gazette.

SFccIAI 70 INC Gazette.
DECATUR, Ten Ju,yI9.-Juige ". W.
Brady county Judge OF Wise county, who
hss been in very bad health for some
time, resigned this morning, aud the
Commissioners court appointed w. IL.
Bullock 70 fill the uacXpired term.
Tne not weather j. literally pNrch!ng
Gll kids Cf vegetation. Young corn is .
complete failure AID cIj cut of greatly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20

q good rain the cotton crop will be cut
short 80 per cent, and cotton is our last
resort. Though notwithstanding the dry
weather, our tom is gradually on the
boom all the time. The droush does not
seem to affect her enterprise 70 any great
extent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
Business Educators Association.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July l9.-The Busj-
ness Educators Association of America
opened its ninth annual session this
morning in the rooms Of Spenceri n col
lege. President Sadie delivered the
opening address. About seventy five
delegates are present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
Walnut sp.incs.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO tna Gazette.
WALNUT SPRINGS, Ten, July lg.-I5ain
is needed here Dadly.
Our town is building slowly. The
farmers travel to and irom the west
through cur town is growing heavier
every daY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
suicide at Iin,nesrllle.

oNa-Id- 70 IHG 0HNEttg
GAINESVILLE, TEX, July IA young
man named John Grimes committed sui
eide here this afternoon at G o'clock by
taking large dose Of morphine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
lIo,r to Get Strong.

Dumb bells snd horiz9etal bars, Indian
clubs ana the trapel5 are valuable under
.cereein conditions, but they are detri-
meatoI rather than 5eaefEisl il the blood
is poor6nd shln- sna ,ppjsoGed with bile
USe of the 8tsscles tnkcessilates waste IS
gel as iI66cea gt6wth If 4he blood
does not cEfNy 50 fasient nutritiv@ materisl
10 repair sAe wasts. less Of s6EHigth mex.
'essarily fol- VS., and gIowth.fs ioutSf Che
question. Purify ana enrich your bIa0d
with DR.. Pierce's "GoIden Medical Dis
coyery" then exercise will deYelop
and not consume your physique.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
INTELLIGENT DISCUSSION OF ALI
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE will be made q
full and complete newspaper for all who
have not time or inclination 20 pore over
the pages Of daily, and the constant aim
and resolve will be to add every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20

G9TespOndence of the Gazette.
81 ALEXANDER, TEN, July IS -Rain is
needed 10 make corn I'LL aud keep cotton
growing. The cotton prospect is row
the best ever known IN this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20

Bog Iagersoll is said to be writing 8
life Of s.. Paul. The eloquent psgan says
Paul is one Of the greatest and srandest
men in history.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20

Now Usahsis ctsmoring to set into the
BHtaB. Dakota, Washington, Montana
and Wyoming 6re IN the same fix. alas
ka Will be hothering US next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20

Sc and dir. '
-. zAbrlC. Also #
ireeaieS and ten. Bhitening tn
Send l5c 10 T P Dromgoole
townsville K -. =, So,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
yTI0N.

With IS
5Co1.
ted in A
iiIiem
the lie.
tOedUCa
Re same
Sc IN G
BUT MUG
tOIt Z
he matt
Drs O
o-ted
white
CClOred
uGIyer.
rOTn the
It color,
t1 GU
non
~
r prize
ere viii
the chsi
right t
ia negro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20

q one. Tlr
air is super-heated, and Wsen the sun
Tad portion of the boo Fit feels IKE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
Ely OLDEsT CHILD.

Now six years of ase. &hea sn infant six
months old, was attacked with q YtIUleut, nlsE
llgnant skin disease. All ordinary ngys4 81 IS
falling. we called our family phyzleiau. who
attempted TO cure it; but itspread with almost
incredible rapidly, until thee flower portion Of
the little fellow 'ssNSIson, fraln the middle OF
his b 4Ck down to fdj&tnAes, was one solid rash,
ugly. painful blotchs1s aDdmaiic!Ous We had
no rest at night. no peace by day. The ply
slcian did not know then ard does not know
now what it was. FinAlly we were advised 10
,try Cuticura RemediPssl Without the knOwl-
edge of our physician Procured q box Of Gu
kcura and q cake of Cuttcura Soap. The effect
wAsssIHPLY mARvELLOUs,
Using stise, two. ,tOCethsT, fret washing IL
thorou ghisSsyith GR.iet1fa Soap. then amounting
him with CnsieeS9 From the first a.plice ton
q change for the better appeared. The doctor
said we had 70 'fuSther Iced of him, ana
ceased his visits. In E4ee CT four weeks a
complete cure was wFOUgfF+. leaving the little
fell va TersOnSRs white and healthy as though
ne hal never been attacked. Ia my opinion,
your valuable remedies saved his If and to-
day he is 2 ST onEahealthv chill perfectly we'll
no repettiQnz eks the disease having ever
occurred .TdnssFesEtk come 70 maze any use
of this youmay deen5sest:
G,s0Ri1 L t. SMITH,
Att'v at Eaw and Exs2rss. Atty, Ashland.
Ohio. -
Reference; j 6. Welst Druggist Ashland.
Ohio,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20

IsXss, Eelir@- station, Sex
.nnea session ope.s September ..
t.a-0r-7 'ra'r'rg in AZ the sciences
taa. d.. tieau-hip, With such pr.c--
aSr ..lErai Gau mechanical q Is as,
.-al Tor recent graduates immediate
u.#a uen,. carrying, stock breed
r. au. maHa-aMCn9,. hO-ticT' Ure, wood and
1890. Hu- lag. and chemical anaIg-,5 for
40 s-s uuyFic'1n druggists. etc. civil and
..olaa1. q. au-ia. r.in-. drawing, etc, Tor en-
zin...- frlu-atsmrl. Ian surveyors. etc. aii
..r- GIN ila mos fracuCa WY iu The fields.
.r- ana IaDolt rles. German and Spanish
.u ..---c Executives -dtipvs 10 uuuui-
..r... aut spool a.ecs for instruction now in
-.-., NO tul.bn. All cSpg.sls except
and books nn.y >.55 for GinC months.
F.. Cut4.u Eue 10
3D. II bl>WIpDIT.
Chairman ot the Faculty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
BABY'S SKIN
IaHsntiIe and Birth uumors Speedily
Cured BY CuticurR,

NOR Cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Birth
+ HumOrs. for a laying Itching, turning and
Io1ammation. for curing the fist symptoms of
Eczema Psoriasis, MILK Crust. Scald Head.
ScrofIla and other inherited skin and blood
diseases. Cu,icura, 1kbe great skin Cure. and
Cuticura Soap. a. eSdlysite skin BeautiGer,eX
terra'ly. and CutiCus&a &esolvent.th new Blood
Pur' fer. internally, are 19fallibie. Absolutely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20
- S~~Sr 80
~ thu y

,,,,,t, IHO NSPAItiHHNJI EQu lT-
Sc sfction Of 81 bsles be
TN e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-20


5-lAND|
FxapIoI
FroUbl
U
island
goYern
IN me
Glions
FSS
lUia
CONN
tAe Cp
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Cl>p aCL
nceS
tLan
5u!er
q nave
&c GlSI
ne ISL
lI1ul
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uaT'
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Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-19
Our Neighbor,s RED Men

Chicago Times Ottawa special: The
annual report OF the superintendent gen.
eral OF Indian affairs has just been pub
lished for las5 veal. The total expendi-
ture for Indians during the year was
81 ,200,g 00. He reports That the Indians
are DESTROYS OF becoming educated, and
the department is collecting information
with o view to extending o more genial
system OF education throughout the
northwest. The tribes who took part in
the rebellion are beginning to realize
their folly. The annuities due under
treaty to those who rebeiled we're with
held from them, the policy being
to keep them without an
nuities until all that Trey de-
stroyed upon the reserves during the re.
bellion has been replaced. her wise
the rebellious tribes have been treated
in the anne m as those who re-
manned loyal. though many OF those who
refused to JON the uprising have re-
celved substantial recognition from the
governments IN the form OF gifts OF
cattle, sheep, implements and clothing.
Beneficial results are also expected from
the visit OF leading Cree and Blackfeet
chiefs from the older provinces. The
superintendent general, who is Sir John
Macdonald, refers at considerable length
to the Indian troubles in British Colum.
bla and to Rev. Mr.. Duncan who recently
visited Washington to obtain authority
to remove his tribe to Alaska,
Duncan is blamed for giving them bad
counsel and inticing them to rebellion.
The total Indian population is put down
10000, $4,000 of whom are in British
| Columbia. The total number of pupils
attending Indian schools was $500,
Lieut..Go Dwney, OF the northwes,
territories, in his report to the superin.
tendent general, Gays that some of the
Indians Of the northwest territories
especially the young men, remain sufici
entity true to their nature to steal
horses, which 10 not TO be wondered al
but il seems particularly unfair that the
Gros Ventres from Montana should, aftel
having made a compact with our Bloods
to mutually abstain from such acts, have
been again stealing horses from them
and it aan not excite surprise that II
spite Of all possible vigilance some par
ties have started off from our side of the
line 60 retaliate. 1t has only been by
the most untiring watchfulness On tint
part of the mounted police,he concludes
and our eTn officials that trouble OF {
more serious nature has been 30 lone
ayerted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-19
presidenttal ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Washington, March 1.-THE presi-
dent to-day commissioned the follow
ing;
D. Lynch Prinele, OF South Carolina,
to be consul-geneal OF the United States
at. Oonstantinople.
To be registers of land afioes-John
r. Whlteaids, OF Dakota, at Deadwood,
ID. T, and VIM. Lowry Of Iowa, at Des
Moines- 10.
To be agent for Indians-Jas. d. Jen-
kins. of Usage, Io.s at Sisseton agency,
Dakota.
The president also appointed the fol-
lowing postmssters to-day:
Godfrey Viyion, OF Alexandria, MINI. ;,
Woe s. N. Miller, commission expired;
W. g. Judd, at Fargo DE- vice Noah N.
Tyner, commission expired; Cyrus J.
Uarle, at Clinton, ILL.,, vice Richard But
Ter, removed; Geo. Underbiii, at Onawa,
TO-, vice O. g. Perkins, removed; John
Meehan, at Darlington, Wis, vice F
Blakely, deceased; Daniel A. Mshoney,
al. Kenosha, Wis, vice Otis c., King,
deceased; Adam Millbrath, at New Lon.
don, Wis, vice ID. 3. Pathin. commits.
sion expired.